seem conducive

Frequency: 6.05.1 per million words

Used to suggest that a situation or condition appears to be helpful or favorable.

conduciveVERBS + conducive

Categories:

seem

Examples (10)

  • The quiet atmosphere of the new library seems conducive to focused study.
  • The constant interruptions hardly seem conducive to productive work.
  • This collaborative environment seems particularly conducive to innovation.
  • His relaxed teaching style didn't seem conducive to discipline at first, but the students responded well.
  • Does this open-plan office really seem conducive to concentration?
  • The current economic climate doesn't seem conducive to starting a new business.
  • A four-day work week seems conducive to better employee morale and work-life balance.
  • The dim lighting and soft music seem conducive to a relaxed dining experience.
  • The new government policies seem conducive to foreign investment.
  • While it might be noisy, the energetic setting seems conducive to creative brainstorming.